A truly luxurious new villa which offers 4 bedrooms, 4 ensuite bathrooms, large living and dining area and formal sitting room. The villa is furnished in contemporary Balinese style with large opium beds, flow through breezes, tropical gardens outside your bathroom and the smell of frangipani wafting through the air.

Rates

Room Type

Season

Rates / night

Min Stay

4 Bedroom

Low :

USD : 800++

3 Nights

High :

USD : 900++

5 Nights

Peak

USD : 1000++

7 Nights

All villa rates are subject to a 5% service charge and thereafter a 10% government tax.

Bed size:Master bedroom with king size bed

General

Kejora Villa 14 This stunning luxury villa is situated in an unrivalled position right on the beachfront at Sanur. Those visitors familiar with the beach resort of Sanur will know that one of the many attractions of staying here is the sandy beach on which this ‘village’ sits with its calm waters sheltered by coral reef, a perfect setting for snorkeling, enjoying the sun or a few cocktails with your feet in the sand or at the villa by your private pool and you can still see the ocean.

Kejora Villa 14 This absolute beachfront villa has direct access to the path that runs the length of Sanur beach and is open to pedestrians and cyclists only, no cars and motorbikes here to disturb your relaxation. It is easy strolling distance to the many restaurants, cafes, bars and shops that Sanur has to offer. Unlike the crowded bustle of Kuta and the other resorts in the South, Sanur offers a slower pace but still has many great places to eat and drink, bustling markets and a variety of water sports. It is also an excellent base from which to explore all that Bali has to offer.

If the advantages of its position weren’t enough, this premium villa in the exclusive Kejora estate offers 5* luxury, with 3 beautifully appointed en-suite bathrooms and a living area with ample space to relax should you choose to stay in and enjoy the comforts of home.

Beautiful gardens and a large swimming pool provide all the outside space you’ll need to enjoy the tropical lifestyle during your stay.

Check-in time

Flexible

Check-out time

Flexible

Pets

pet are not allowed

Facilities

24 Hours Security

Air Conditioning

Airport Transfer

Baby Sitter Service

Bath Tub

Bathroom

Beachfront

Car and Bike Hire

Daily Housekeeping Service

Desk

Dining Room

DVD, CD Player

Free WIFI

Full Equipped Kitchen

Hairdryer

Laundry Service

Living Room

Private Swimming Pool

Room Service

Safety Deposit Box

Satellite /Channel TV

Seating Area

Shower

Television

Toiletress

Tour and Activities Service

Internet

free wifi is available in all areas and is free of charger

Parking

free prevate parking is possible site (reservation is not needed)

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Sanur Bali

Sanur Bali is a coastal stretch of beach of Denpasar city of southeast Bali, about 30 minutes drive from Ngurah Rai International Airport, which has grown into a little town in its own right. A 5.1 kilometers of the Sanur’s coastline from Matahari Terbit Beach to Mertasari Beach has been ready reclaimed in 2008.

The northern part of Sanur beach was used as the landing site for the Dutch invasion troops during the Dutch intervention in Bali (1906). During World War II, Sanur was again the entry point through which the Japanese forces landed to occupy the island of Bali.

Sights
Traditional fishing boats can be seen on the beach of Sanur offering a scenic view of the island Nusa Penida.

Adrien Jean Le Mayeur de Merpes (1880-1958), a Belgian painter, lived in Sanur from 1932 – 1958. His house was transformed into a museum, Museum Le Mayeur, where about 80 of his most important paintings are exhibited. Bali Orchid Garden, a park about 3 km north of Sanur is worth a visit as well.

Another interesting sight can be visited in the south of Sanur in Jalan Danau Poso Street beside Pura Belangjong, a small Hindu temple. A stone column measuring 1.77 metres can be seen under a roof at the end of a small and short blind alley. This is the oldest object produced by men on Bali. The column bears inscriptions dating from the 9th century written in Sanskrit and in a very old form of Balinese. Various objects made of stone possibly dating from the same period are exhibited as well.